This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 37893 | The two questions,"What is the meaning of Golgotha?" |
| 37893 | and"Who founded University College?" |
| 31408 | The''University''of Oxford, like the great sister( or might we say mother?) |
| 31408 | [ Sidenote: What is a University?] |
| 31408 | one of those appointed in 1600 was''an uxor perversa humanitate potius quam asperitate sanetur?'' |
| 53909 | But did n''t the artist talk to you, Miss Clough? |
| 53909 | Can we imagine what the position of such an institution would really be? 53909 May it not be believed that women honestly seek to share what long experience has decided to be the best training for the mind? 53909 The expression is stern, and it was caricatured in_ Punch_ asThe very ready letter- writer; wo n''t I give it him?" |
| 30168 | Do you understand? |
| 30168 | --Helwys-- impaling[? |
| 30168 | Did the imposition of fees rob many boys of the chance of an education by which they were likely to profit? |
| 30168 | For what business have I in the country previous to"taking"my degree? |
| 30168 | Is it possible that quarterage can mean taking boarders? |
| 30168 | Now do you understand?" |
| 30168 | The rejoinder came quickly"why did the Spirit not also tell thee that one Roger and not the Vicar is preaching to- day?" |
| 30168 | Was it prepared to meet the necessities of the hour, or was it to continue in the same self- centred policy that had served well enough in the past? |
| 30168 | What was the secret of his power and his success? |
| 30168 | [ Or, a fess azure debruised by a bend gules?] |
| 26674 | And yet, is there no foundation for Wood''s circumstantial narrative? |
| 26674 | Do bishops die of a rebuke from the archbishop of their province? |
| 26674 | Do ladies of quality still give such hints to bishops? |
| 26674 | Does the fact that the Foundress was presented as a Recusant mean nothing? |
| 26674 | From 1618 onward till-- who can say when? |
| 26674 | If Hyde and Falkland wavered for a time, how must the timid and lukewarm have wavered? |
| 26674 | It has also the pathetic interest of"love''s labour lost,"for who now reads the''Real Character,''or who read it twenty years after Wilkins''death? |
| 26674 | Was Oxford to be dismantled? |
| 26674 | What are we to think of him? |
| 26674 | What did that mean? |
| 26674 | What would a professor of social science now say to this? |
| 26674 | What would an ichthyologist say to Wilkins''definition of a salmon? |
| 26674 | When asked by one of them,"Will you submit to the authority of Parliament in this visitation?" |
| 26674 | When will our benefactor come? |
| 26674 | Which of the petitions did Wilkins sign? |
| 13245 | Are they the Roman Emperors, or the Greek Philosophers, or neither? |
| 13245 | How can it keep pace with the multiplicity of studies? |
| 13245 | How should it deal with books indispensable for a short time, perhaps for one generation, and then superseded? |
| 13245 | If you do the same to a Cambridge man, he indignantly replies,''How do you know that?''" |
| 13245 | In view of all this, and much more, is it not natural that Oxford has a charm for her sons? |
| 13245 | The opening lines of his poem,"Alma Mater,""Know ye her secret none can utter, Hers of the book, the tripled crown? |
| 13245 | View of Radcliffe Square] The visitor to Oxford often asks--"Where is the University?" |
| 13245 | Why does she stand out among the cities of the world as one of those most deserving a visit? |
| 13245 | Will it modify, will it-- transform Oxford? |
| 43764 | Do you know the reason of the discord? 43764 Savez por qui est la descorde? |
| 43764 | How can the flame of ideal sympathy with the great personalities of their country''s history fail to be kindled or kept alive in such a place? |
| 43764 | How did the town of Cambridge itself come to be a place of any importance in the early days? |
| 43764 | If the vesture of Christ be exhibited, where will we not go to kiss it? |
| 43764 | What can be more acute, more profound, or more refined than the judgment of Linacre? |
| 43764 | What has nature ever fashioned gentler, sweeter, or pleasanter than the disposition of Thomas More? |
| 43764 | Who does not admire in Grocyn the perfection of training? |
| 43764 | Who was the architect of this masterpiece? |
| 43764 | Why do we not rather venerate the living and breathing picture of him in these books? |
| 43764 | Yet who shall despise the day of small things? |
| 43764 | Zoar, is it not a little one? |
| 43764 | degree in 1635? |
| 43764 | what is five thousand pounds to buy the site, build and endow a College therewith?... |
| 38180 | Sherry, sir? 38180 What do you want?" |
| 38180 | What_ am_ I to do? |
| 38180 | Where''s my sherry, Betts? |
| 38180 | Why do you call it so? |
| 38180 | You are in for the mile run, are n''t you? 38180 And was it manly or in any way proper to spend so much time and interest on things that are merely agreeable? 38180 And what right have you to come to his house-- his_ home_!--and demand food at his board? 38180 But why is it developed at these places more than at Harvard? 38180 Did I know any line of Chaucer that would hit off Alfred the Great? 38180 If he were to go down to Oxford and ask the first gentleman he met to lend him half a crown to feed his starving family, should he get it? 38180 Is Donkin of Balliol a good tutor? 38180 Lord Eldon took his degree at University College by an examination that consisted of two questions:What is the meaning of Golgotha?" |
| 38180 | Modify the lecture system? |
| 38180 | Mr. Jackson seemed never to notice me; and how could I address him when he had not even asked me to save the university from disgrace? |
| 38180 | Should he? |
| 38180 | Some day or other a serious student wakes up to the fact that he is the victim of-- shall we say a thimble- rigging game? |
| 38180 | Some one asks,"How much are chocolate creams, Higgins?" |
| 38180 | There is no call for shame on the one part or resentment on the other, for is not the scout the representative of the hospitality of the college? |
| 38180 | What business have you to ask an honest yeoman to lend you money? |
| 38180 | When all is said, why should n''t one sprint for threepence? |
| 38180 | When he reported, the Master was writing, and merely paused to say:"Sit down, Mr. Barnes, you are working with Mr. Donkin, are you not?" |
| 38180 | When next a bequest is received, might not the University erect a building in which a hundred or two of these men could live in common? |
| 38180 | Who is to decide whether he is guilty of profanity? |
| 38180 | You are a gentleman; but what is a gentleman? |
| 38180 | and"Who founded University College?" |
| 38180 | research, considered as apart from their teaching office, they should relax and consequently dwindle[ as teachers? |
| 38180 | what have we here?" |
| 46274 | At Christ Church''Marriage,''done before the King, Lest that those mates should want an offering, The King himself did offer-- what, I pray? 46274 Is this your Church of England loyalty?" |
| 46274 | My son,she seemed to say,"what art thou studying? |
| 46274 | Oh, be ye there? |
| 46274 | What, my Lord, shall we build houses and provide livelihood for a company of bussing monks, whose end and fall we ourselves may live to see? 46274 And Waynflete himself, can we doubt? 46274 And as to the mood in which you shall visit her, who shall dictate a mood in a place so various? 46274 But if King Alfred did not found the University who did? 46274 But what became of the books of the bishop and bibliophile, Richard de Bury? 46274 But what is the cause of Robert Wright, Esquire- Bedel? 46274 Can it be that he too has been in difficulties? 46274 Do you not find for instance, the name of Lechelade suggesting Latin schools( Latinelade) at that place by an analogous etymological conceit? 46274 Every fellow, student and servant was asked,Do you submit to the authority of Parliament in this present Visitation?" |
| 46274 | One of these, at the north- east corner of the walks, was called Dover Pier( Dover''s Peer? |
| 46274 | The waters were high and they were fain to seek shelter in a grange belonging to the monks of Abingdon"in a most vast and solitary wood"( Culham?). |
| 46274 | Then Christ said to the poor man, whose name was as yet concealed,''Francis, is it true that he saith, that he is of your order?'' |
| 46274 | Then Christ, turning to S. Benedict said,''Is it true that he speaks?'' |
| 46274 | These words being delivered, Christ with a dreadful voice said to the Prior:''Of what order art thou?'' |
| 46274 | These words being finisht, she replied,"And is it so indeed? |
| 46274 | What are these strange diagrams over which thou porest so intently?" |
| 46274 | What have we found In life''s austerer hours delectable As the long day so loitered?" |
| 46274 | What, then, is the explanation of this so sudden development? |
| 46274 | or how did it come into existence? |
| 18036 | Is that all? |
| 18036 | The end of all this which of us knows? 18036 Who ought to take the command, in the event of anything happening to your lordship?" |
| 18036 | Why,asks a reporter,"should water- drinkers allow it to be supposed that the graces of art are all in the hands of Bacchus?" |
| 18036 | _ O what have we ta''en_? |
| 18036 | And did it not blow? |
| 18036 | And the boys-- how did they feel? |
| 18036 | And then, tell me, did the Rutland pastures ever yield such juicy mutton, or flow so abundantly with milk? |
| 18036 | But shall we complain? |
| 18036 | For what could be done? |
| 18036 | Had the wind blown them hither? |
| 18036 | Have you read that jolly letter in_ The Times_, on"Uppingham by the Sea?" |
| 18036 | Here is the verification of the legend( or is it, perhaps, the suggestion of it?) |
| 18036 | Housed, fed, and taught; what more does the school need done for it? |
| 18036 | How about the vegetables then, that never came to table except to make believe there was something in the Irish stew? |
| 18036 | How many would return to a site twice declared untenable? |
| 18036 | How should it be? |
| 18036 | How, then, if we could not stay here? |
| 18036 | May we then invite their attention to the following? |
| 18036 | Must the truth be told? |
| 18036 | My good fellow, who ever heard of hot plates on a picnic? |
| 18036 | No''famine marks''in those firm, brown faces, eh? |
| 18036 | Shall we, for writing this, be taxed with the vain- glory for which public schools are at times reproached? |
| 18036 | There was to be another high tide that evening, and how would the village stand this second storm of its broken defences? |
| 18036 | They were little things he witnessed to; was it a little thing that the witness could be truly borne? |
| 18036 | What about the boys''sports?" |
| 18036 | What wonder if it were so? |
| 18036 | Where? |
| 18036 | Why should we not anticipate calamity by flight? |
| 18036 | Why where was it at fault, then? |
| 18036 | _ Doth it not show vilely in me to desire small beer_? |
| 18036 | _ Is not parchment made of sheep- skins_? |
| 18036 | _ Stands this too among the beatitudes_? |
| 18036 | _ They said_,"_ and why should this thing be_? |
| 18036 | _ What danger lowers by land or sea_? |
| 18036 | _ said the fisher- prince_,"_ What have we ta''en this morning''s tide_? |
| 18036 | or what do you call the thing they sometimes served out for butter? |
| 39203 | Ah, M. Thomson,she said at length,"but how could you pose like that?" |
| 39203 | Ah, it was all right, was it? |
| 39203 | Am I a table? |
| 39203 | But, in that case, how is it? 39203 Do I exist,"he said, thoughtfully,"strictly so called?" |
| 39203 | Does a fellow, name of Moore, live here? |
| 39203 | Eh? 39203 Haggard,"he explained,"I dropped from the Eiffel Tower; but what can I do with Stevenson? |
| 39203 | How much do you mean by a''considerable monetary interest''? |
| 39203 | Into the world, with a capacity to distinguish----("With a what, sir?") |
| 39203 | Is Mr. Blank not present? |
| 39203 | The talk of Bismarck''s shadow behind Rosebery,a great French politician said lately,"I put aside with a smile; but how about the Jews?" |
| 39203 | What does this mean? |
| 39203 | --"with a capacity to distinguish----"( Student:"Who is born into the world?") |
| 39203 | Blank?" |
| 39203 | Blank?" |
| 39203 | Did he give way? |
| 39203 | Did you ever watch him marching along Princes Street on a warm day, when every other person was broiling in the sun? |
| 39203 | Do you think Lindsay read the instructions so? |
| 39203 | Does his heart fail him, despite his jaunty bearing, or is it because there is no hurry? |
| 39203 | Evidently Walls sold his copy, but why did I take such note of the address? |
| 39203 | Gregory was a member of that society-- what has become of Gregory? |
| 39203 | Here is one of my puzzlers:"Does B here mean impercipient and unperceived subject or conscious and percipient subject?" |
| 39203 | How could they think there was any chance for them, when the professor was not even sure of himself? |
| 39203 | How would you account for it? |
| 39203 | If they were tied together for life in a three- legged race, which would suffer the more? |
| 39203 | Man is born into the world with a capacity-- with a capacity----"( Anxious student:"If you please, professor, where did you say man was born into?") |
| 39203 | Our grand debate was,"Is the policy of the government worthy the confidence of this society?" |
| 39203 | Personally Thackeray"scarce appeals to us as the ideal gentleman; if there were nothing else[ what else is there? |
| 39203 | Pursuit was attempted, but what was there in Edinburgh streets to make up on those horses? |
| 39203 | The leader of the party, restraining his emotion, lifted his hat, and said,"Mr. Thomson, I presume?" |
| 39203 | These are pretty baubles, but who has thrilled as the student that with bumping heart strolls into Middlemass''to order his graduate''s gown? |
| 39203 | Thus:"Proposition 34: Man is born into the world--(You have got that? |
| 39203 | Turning, he exclaimed,"Charley, my boy, how are you?" |
| 39203 | Was Lamb dismayed? |
| 39203 | Was he flushed with triumph? |
| 39203 | Was it just possible that they were all tables? |
| 39203 | What had happened? |
| 39203 | What is the use of getting up a question of the most subtle kind, when he answers it right away? |
| 39203 | What is this thought that sends the blood to your head? |
| 39203 | Where is the man among us who could write another"Virginibus Puerisque,"the most delightful volume for the hammock ever sung in prose? |
| 39203 | You have all got Proposition 34, gentlemen?" |
| 57028 | All right,I remarked mildly,"if knowledge is so important, why is a university professor usually a talker of platitudes? |
| 57028 | Are School Teachers Socially Impossible? |
| 57028 | Are ye gaein''awa? |
| 57028 | Are you a greater thinker than Balfour? |
| 57028 | Are you saved, my friend? |
| 57028 | Are your pupils slovenly? |
| 57028 | But how in all the earth do you get any work done? |
| 57028 | But why not give them chances to spoon? |
| 57028 | But,said Margaret Steel,"would you have horses break their legs?" |
| 57028 | But,said one in amazement,"they would not do that in real life?" |
| 57028 | Caught religion? |
| 57028 | Chap with a reddish moustache? |
| 57028 | Cruelty should be punished, eh? |
| 57028 | Do n''t you see what I am driving at? 57028 Do you let them do as they like?" |
| 57028 | Do you mean to tell me that you are a greater thinker than Arthur James Balfour? |
| 57028 | Do you notice that this woman from a disreputable profession is making advances to me? 57028 Eh?" |
| 57028 | Eh? |
| 57028 | Eh? |
| 57028 | Exactly,I said,"experience tells you that you have to do all you can to preserve the morals of the bairns?" |
| 57028 | Excuse me, mister, but hoo lang did ye say it wud be till that happened? |
| 57028 | Foo are you feenished so quick, Jock? |
| 57028 | Getting any eggs just now? |
| 57028 | Have you read any Utopia? 57028 Here, boy,"he fired at a sleepy youth,"who wrote_ Hamlet_?" |
| 57028 | How in all the world do you do for discipline? |
| 57028 | How many pence in fifty- seven farthings? |
| 57028 | I say,he whispered,"do you let them eat in school? |
| 57028 | I see,I said,"so the Scotch lassie is to compete with the native?" |
| 57028 | I was a little bit irritated, and I shouted at a boy,''Who wrote_ Hamlet_?'' 57028 If you had?" |
| 57028 | If you saw a lad and a lass making love would you arrange that he should sit near her? |
| 57028 | Is it usual, Colonel,I asked,"for the commander of the gun team to act as the band?" |
| 57028 | It does,he said with a short laugh,"Man, do you never get irritated?" |
| 57028 | It is n''t so noisy as your golf club on a Saturday night, is it? |
| 57028 | Makes your right arm itch? |
| 57028 | Mean to tell me that''s how you teach? |
| 57028 | Not if they abolished female labour too? |
| 57028 | P-- please, sir, you-- you could marry her if you really tried? |
| 57028 | Please, sir, what would all the dressmakers and footmen do if there was no money to pay them? |
| 57028 | Please, sir, why do you smoke? |
| 57028 | Please, sir, would the gentleman like one, too? |
| 57028 | Please, sir,asked Violet,"will she come back again?" |
| 57028 | Please, sir,said Tom,"what half are you in?" |
| 57028 | Please, sir,she said after a while,"do you know any more actresses?" |
| 57028 | Please, sir,she said awkwardly,"why-- why are you not-- not- m- married?" |
| 57028 | See her little game, girls? |
| 57028 | Six what? |
| 57028 | So the system is n''t perfect? |
| 57028 | Thanks,I said,"the insinuation being that I could nose well, eh?" |
| 57028 | Then our Scotch education is all in vain? |
| 57028 | Then why all this bother to crush a State that has all the virtues? |
| 57028 | Then you allow carelessness to go unpunished? |
| 57028 | Well, Peter? |
| 57028 | What aboot the mothers? |
| 57028 | What are the others doing? |
| 57028 | What can we do? 57028 What do they know of England who only England know?" |
| 57028 | What do you do now? |
| 57028 | What is Truth? |
| 57028 | What tables? |
| 57028 | What would Burns have thought of the prevalence of the kilt among the Semitic inhabitants of Scotland? 57028 What would you do to the Germans who committed atrocities in Belgium?" |
| 57028 | What wud ye hae a man do if his laddie wudna do what he was bidden? |
| 57028 | What''s the idea? |
| 57028 | What''s this Aw hear aboot you bein''are o''they Socialists? |
| 57028 | When these boys go out to the workshop, what then? 57028 Where would you bring in the technical subjects?" |
| 57028 | Who loosened that valve? |
| 57028 | Why did he salt the slide? |
| 57028 | Why do n''t you apply for an inspectorship? |
| 57028 | Why not? 57028 Why not? |
| 57028 | Will the Rangers get into the Final? |
| 57028 | Would you make it compulsory? 57028 Wud ye say that the mother is the curse o''the hame, too?" |
| 57028 | Yes, did you see him? |
| 57028 | You do n''t line them up and march them in? |
| 57028 | You like a glass, zir, instead of a zlider? |
| 57028 | ''s matrimonial vagaries? |
| 57028 | *** I was re- reading_ An Enemy of the People_ last night, and the thought suddenly came to me:"Would my bairns understand it?" |
| 57028 | *** When will some original publisher give us a decent school Reader? |
| 57028 | 7 WHEN WERE YOU BORN? |
| 57028 | ?--ever smiled again or not? |
| 57028 | ?--ever smiled again or not? |
| 57028 | A girl looked up and said:"Please, sir, what about the Bible?" |
| 57028 | A saint from heaven? |
| 57028 | After all, what is the use of experience in teaching? |
| 57028 | After all, why should he? |
| 57028 | Am I after the delightful joy of being loved? |
| 57028 | Am I merely being humanly brotherly and kind? |
| 57028 | Am I not a Socialist, a doubter, a heretic? |
| 57028 | Am I not a very one- sided man? |
| 57028 | Am I not biassed when I judge men like the Cecils and the Harmsworths? |
| 57028 | Anyway, why this suspicion of the poor painter? |
| 57028 | Are Forster''s ideas of citizenship as great as the ideas of Plato, of More, of Morris, of Wells? |
| 57028 | Are teachers not born like poets? |
| 57028 | Balfour is a good man in his own line, and--""And you?" |
| 57028 | But how do I know that my ideal is the right one? |
| 57028 | But what of the rest? |
| 57028 | Can I teach them drawing? |
| 57028 | Can it be that my god is my ego? |
| 57028 | Can we trace the present war to the financiers? |
| 57028 | Did these songs all spring from a common stock? |
| 57028 | Do I teach my bairns Socialism? |
| 57028 | Do I try to be popular? |
| 57028 | Do I want the child to think kindly of me? |
| 57028 | Fan Aw got hame Aw lookit to see fat wuz in ma hand, an''d''ye ken fat it wus?... |
| 57028 | For instance, that boy Willie Smith in your school; do you think that he would learn much more if he had to stay at school till he was twenty?" |
| 57028 | Have you ever seen a bitch flare up when the father comes too near her puppies? |
| 57028 | Have you got a definite scheme to put in its place?" |
| 57028 | How can I convey to them the realisation that our virtue is mostly cowardice, that our sex morality is founded on mere respectability? |
| 57028 | How do they do it, Margaret?" |
| 57028 | How the devil is a lad to build a Utopia on Geography and Nature Study and Woodwork? |
| 57028 | I always fear this complaint, for what can I do? |
| 57028 | I blew my nose violently, for I knew what was written on that sacred sheet; at least I thought I knew...."Dear Katie, will you be my lass? |
| 57028 | I ca n''t stand the common or garden liar with his trite expressions...."So the missis is keeping better, old man? |
| 57028 | I can help a boy with a natural talent to improve his work, but of what avail is it? |
| 57028 | I can teach them to sing, but what will they sing?... |
| 57028 | I could n''t tell you the capital of New Zealand... is it Wellington? |
| 57028 | I cried in vexation,"ca n''t you stop that silly habit of chucking ink all over the school?" |
| 57028 | I cried,"What do you think I am? |
| 57028 | I cried,"do you mean to say, Mary Wilson, that Rachel had n''t to work in this school?" |
| 57028 | I fear I am a bit of a sentimentalist, yet... why the devil should n''t I be? |
| 57028 | I had but one thought all day: When will that sun get down to the west? |
| 57028 | I have no morals, I am an a- moralist, or should it be a non- moralist? |
| 57028 | I have seen_ Hamlet_ filmed, and then I understood what Tolstoi( or was it Shaw?) |
| 57028 | I know I should say"Whom did you see?" |
| 57028 | I looked up and said:"Why the happiness this morning, Violet?" |
| 57028 | I recently read an illustrated article by( or on?) |
| 57028 | I want to see sums like this:--How long will a plumber take to lay a ten foot pipe if father can do it at the rate of a yard in three minutes? |
| 57028 | I wonder what he would have replied if the boy had said:"Why is it wrong to draw a man''s face in a drawing book?" |
| 57028 | If I believe in self- discipline, why not persuade Willie that Woodwork is good for him as a self- discipline? |
| 57028 | If she had no interest in the war, why should she pretend that she had? |
| 57028 | If the inspector finds the bairns intelligent and bright, why does he want them to be silent in school? |
| 57028 | Is Burns greater than Harry Lauder? |
| 57028 | Is Sandow the Superman? |
| 57028 | Is anybody reading_ The Invisible Man_?" |
| 57028 | Is he worse than other tradesmen? |
| 57028 | Is his punishment meant to act as a deterrent? |
| 57028 | Is it possible that I am a danger to these bairns? |
| 57028 | Is it possible that I am overdoing the imagination business? |
| 57028 | Is it possible to"train"a teacher? |
| 57028 | Is it true that there is a slave class that can never be anything else? |
| 57028 | Is my belief in a great democracy all wrong? |
| 57028 | Is our Christian morality a slave morality which is evolving the wrong type of human? |
| 57028 | It is full of sums of the How- much- will- it- take- to- paper a- room? |
| 57028 | Justice would have asked:"Why did he steal? |
| 57028 | May I ask why you do without it?" |
| 57028 | May I not be influencing them too much? |
| 57028 | May it go too far? |
| 57028 | Mean to tell me, Willie, that you do n''t want to go to Heaven?" |
| 57028 | Now, what does he do with the money?" |
| 57028 | Or did incomers bring them to a district? |
| 57028 | Realise what? |
| 57028 | See? |
| 57028 | Shall I produce men and women with more imagination than intellect? |
| 57028 | She would learn much, but would she think? |
| 57028 | So, why learn up stuff that you can get in a dictionary any day?" |
| 57028 | Suppose you had to examine my school how would you do it?" |
| 57028 | The lady- bountifuls, or should it be the ladies- bountiful? |
| 57028 | The problem before me comes to this: How can I bring my bairns to take a rational elemental view of sex instead of a conventional hypocritical one? |
| 57028 | The question is this:--Will a democracy always be sure to choose the right man? |
| 57028 | Then he added,"And what micht yer politics be?" |
| 57028 | Time to take''em in again? |
| 57028 | Unfit physically; but unfit mentally? |
| 57028 | We all want to think that we are fighting for Belgium but are we? |
| 57028 | What am I trying to do? |
| 57028 | What does he imagine the purpose of life to be? |
| 57028 | What does it all mean? |
| 57028 | What eddication does a laddie need to herd kye?" |
| 57028 | What effect would Ysaye have on a village audience? |
| 57028 | What if I were hungry now? |
| 57028 | What is his standard of truth? |
| 57028 | What is the idea of punishment? |
| 57028 | What is the use of an India or a South Africa if East Ham is to remain? |
| 57028 | What is the use of anything? |
| 57028 | What is the use of the Three R''s, of Woodwork, of Drawing, of Geography, if Houndsditch is to remain? |
| 57028 | What sort of life has he been forced to lead?" |
| 57028 | What then? |
| 57028 | What was it?... |
| 57028 | What will I feed it on?" |
| 57028 | What would the men who had built hotels and houses say about the doctor? |
| 57028 | What would they do about the water supply?" |
| 57028 | Where are you going? |
| 57028 | Where did you drop from?" |
| 57028 | Who are the best? |
| 57028 | Who are the men with great imagination?... |
| 57028 | Who does not remember with holy tenderness his first kiss?..." |
| 57028 | Who knows what raptures great music might bring to a country child? |
| 57028 | Who wants to know what it will take to paper a room? |
| 57028 | Who was Arnold Forster? |
| 57028 | Why can not our bairns have the best? |
| 57028 | Why do n''t they shoot me?" |
| 57028 | Why had he no boots? |
| 57028 | Why is the average medallist at a university a man of tenth- rate ideas?" |
| 57028 | Why make all this pretence when everyone knows that it is"In the Cabinet''s name"? |
| 57028 | Why should I be dignified before my bairns? |
| 57028 | Why should n''t the bairns experience this thrill? |
| 57028 | Why should one lot be heroes and the other lot be cursed as traitors? |
| 57028 | Why specify that Nature Study will be taught? |
| 57028 | Why tell them all the stale lies about democracy, the freedom of the individual, the justice of our laws? |
| 57028 | Why waste time telling poor bairns to be temperate? |
| 57028 | Why? |
| 57028 | Why? |
| 57028 | Will Nietzsche''s type of Master man with his physical energy and warlikeness prove to be the best? |
| 57028 | Will a joiner keep an apprentice who makes a slovenly job?" |
| 57028 | Will they scorn me if I slide with them? |
| 57028 | Wo n''t you teach me, too?" |
| 57028 | Would Willie run away and play at horses if I told him to do what he liked best? |
| 57028 | Would they understand and appreciate? |
| 57028 | Yet I want them to believe in Peter Pan, or is it that I want them to believe in the beauty of beautiful stories? |
| 57028 | You gave him something?" |
| 57028 | You wanted a theoretical chimney- sweep, did n''t you?" |
| 57028 | You would never think of dancing a ragtime on this floor, would you? |
| 57028 | but I always say"Who did you see?" |
| 57028 | or Auckland? |
| 57059 | ''Are ye a''totaller?'' 57059 ''Aye, captain,''says he,''that''ll be dry wark?'' |
| 57059 | A brilliant idea, Jim, but who is to murder me? |
| 57059 | A good point,I cried;"in other words you mean that no man liveth unto himself and no man dieth unto himself, eh? |
| 57059 | A what? |
| 57059 | Also,I suggested,"the inspector might be annoyed?" |
| 57059 | And I suppose you gave me sweeties next day? |
| 57059 | And attendance would n''t count? |
| 57059 | And did Jan steal the plums? |
| 57059 | And did you congratulate him, Jan? |
| 57059 | And do you mean to tell me,he demanded,"that a boy will offer to learn his history and geography and arithmetic and grammar of his own free will?" |
| 57059 | And if ye wanted to bend? |
| 57059 | And is there a feed at a divorce? |
| 57059 | And since the Solomon tradition has been in vogue for quite a long time, do you consider that it has produced educated citizens as yet? |
| 57059 | And that''s your sole reason? |
| 57059 | And the pigeons? |
| 57059 | And what about it? 57059 And what if your mother says to you:''Jean, tell Janet to feed the hens?''" |
| 57059 | And what will ye do wi''yer hands? |
| 57059 | And why not? |
| 57059 | And why? |
| 57059 | And you never touched them? |
| 57059 | And you replied? |
| 57059 | And you''ll sit on him? |
| 57059 | Any amendment, gentlemen? |
| 57059 | Are the aristocracy really like what they are in this story? |
| 57059 | Are they, Margaret? |
| 57059 | Are we all agreed about this concert? |
| 57059 | Are you sure? |
| 57059 | As you say-- why not? 57059 Aw mind o''her,"nodded Andrew,"grass disease, was n''t it?" |
| 57059 | Aye,said Jim scornfully,"and if a button cam off what wud haud up yer breeks?" |
| 57059 | But have you never met anybody with a title? |
| 57059 | But tell me, Jean, did you say anything to them? |
| 57059 | But what can I do? |
| 57059 | But what is his nonsense to lead to? |
| 57059 | But why not? |
| 57059 | But why should I? |
| 57059 | But why? |
| 57059 | But why? |
| 57059 | But you agreed with him? |
| 57059 | But you see my point? |
| 57059 | But,a dominie might cry,"can you definitely blame elementary education for that?" |
| 57059 | But,she cried in perplexity,"is n''t there much good in the world too?" |
| 57059 | But... cud a machine no be invented? |
| 57059 | Call that a nasty problem? |
| 57059 | Can Aw tell lees? |
| 57059 | Come, come,said Macdonald impatiently,"keep to the point: what educational value has the penny dreadful?" |
| 57059 | D''ye mind the letters we used to write to one another? |
| 57059 | D''ye mind what we said, Ellen? 57059 Dickie,"I said,"are you and I to be friends or not?" |
| 57059 | Did Annie pull them down? |
| 57059 | Did Aw do any wrong? |
| 57059 | Did it answer them? |
| 57059 | Did they all work? |
| 57059 | Did ye miss the train? |
| 57059 | Did you chuck him out forcibly? |
| 57059 | Did you ever hear a good yarn without a point? |
| 57059 | Did you find any pupil improving? |
| 57059 | Did you''ear much abaht the war in Scotland? |
| 57059 | Do n''t you see that this village is a little British Empire? 57059 Do we make ourselves clear, Mr. Tennant? |
| 57059 | Do ye no mind? 57059 Do you blame Mr. Gordon for every drunk and every theft in the village? |
| 57059 | Do you know what I am laughing at? |
| 57059 | Do you mean to tell me he did n''t? |
| 57059 | Do you mean to tell me that you wo n''t speak to Jan when you are sleeping together? |
| 57059 | Do you? |
| 57059 | Down''t you get the pypers in Scotland? |
| 57059 | Eh? 57059 Eh?" |
| 57059 | Elephant? |
| 57059 | Ellen and Gladys and me''s never to speak to them again; are''n we no, Ellen? |
| 57059 | Ellen,said Janet,"d''ye mind that day when you and me got up and walked oot o''the room?" |
| 57059 | Funning? 57059 G''wa, lassie, what do you ken aboot breeks onywye?" |
| 57059 | Gentlemen of the jury, your verdict? |
| 57059 | Good morrow, sir,I called from the byre door,"you did n''t happen to see Mr. Thomson''s elephant as you came up the road?" |
| 57059 | Had you any trouble with swearing? |
| 57059 | Have ye seen the mannie that''s sellin''watches and things at the Cross? 57059 He took an awfu''reid face when he cam in this mornin'', did''n he, Jean?" |
| 57059 | Here, mister,said the dog,"ai n''t I going to get one?" |
| 57059 | Here,he cried,"did n''t you give him something?" |
| 57059 | Honest? |
| 57059 | How are the lies getting on, Jim? |
| 57059 | How are you getting on? |
| 57059 | How could she help it, Jan? |
| 57059 | How could they settle it otherwise? |
| 57059 | How did you guess? |
| 57059 | How do you defend Janet Brown''s week of anagrams? |
| 57059 | How do you know that they are wiser? |
| 57059 | How do you like Jim Jackson? |
| 57059 | How now, duke,I said breezily,"how much money have you left?" |
| 57059 | How often did you examine her classes? |
| 57059 | How''s the pond? |
| 57059 | I do n''t understand,said Margaret dully;"what do you mean by having a message?" |
| 57059 | I see,said the American thoughtfully,"you used your adult personality on the ground that it was the lesser of two evils? |
| 57059 | I was speerin''if you and Maggie are to hae a bairn? |
| 57059 | If an inspector stood at your desk chatting to you about the war, would you have a silent room? |
| 57059 | In other words you forgot your principles and punished? |
| 57059 | In that case,I said,"why not let them go on with the methods I gave them? |
| 57059 | Is being happy the best thing in life? |
| 57059 | Is it? 57059 Is there any seconder?" |
| 57059 | Is''t true? |
| 57059 | It''s true,said Ellen,"is n''t it Gladys?" |
| 57059 | Janet Broon, div Aw speak to navvies? |
| 57059 | Jean grat,said Gladys,"and so did Jan. What was ye greetin''aboot?" |
| 57059 | Jim,I said suddenly,"will you be my best man?" |
| 57059 | Look here,he began,"I wonder if you''ve any objection to my making a few alterations in the school live stock?" |
| 57059 | Man, d''ye tell me that na? 57059 Margaret, do you love me?" |
| 57059 | Margaret, why ca n''t people see that the Macdonald system is all wrong? 57059 Not one word?" |
| 57059 | Now you''ve disposed of the cake and the lady,I said,"what is to become of me?" |
| 57059 | Now, Ellen Smith, what is two and two? |
| 57059 | Now, what in all the earth do you mean by that? |
| 57059 | O, ye''re the manager, are ye? 57059 Perhaps they think I''d sneak the cash, eh?" |
| 57059 | Please, sir, what is it? |
| 57059 | Please, sir,he asked,"do you like that better than teaching?" |
| 57059 | Pretty awkward, eh? |
| 57059 | Rather because I am so handsome? |
| 57059 | Rivals in a love affair? |
| 57059 | Should I? |
| 57059 | That you and Maggie are to be married? |
| 57059 | Then in Heaven''s name what am I to do? |
| 57059 | Then what curriculum would you have? |
| 57059 | Then you would have each generation ignore all that had been said by men of previous generations? |
| 57059 | There was another letter, Annie,I said,"do you remember it?" |
| 57059 | They grin at your ignorance, eh? |
| 57059 | Tips? |
| 57059 | Want to introduce a cow? |
| 57059 | Weel, Wullie,is his invariable greeting when his boy returns from school in the evening,"Weel, Wullie, and did ye get yer licks the day?" |
| 57059 | Weel, what did she say that Aw was a navvy''s lass for then? |
| 57059 | Well, and what''s the remedy? |
| 57059 | Well, well, is n''t this rotten weather, what? 57059 Well,"I said cheerily,"what''s the news to- night?" |
| 57059 | Well,he laughed,"it seems a dirty trick to drink a chap''s whiskey and slate his ideas at the same time, does n''t it?" |
| 57059 | Well,he said with a grim smile,"what about those tools in the woodwork room? |
| 57059 | Well? |
| 57059 | Well? |
| 57059 | What I want to know is this: How are we to determine what things are important to know? 57059 What aboot when ye''re gaitherin''tatties?" |
| 57059 | What about Reading and Grammar? |
| 57059 | What about his children coming after him? |
| 57059 | What about it? |
| 57059 | What about nationalisation of land and mines and railways? |
| 57059 | What about this? |
| 57059 | What can you expect from a section of the community that has never been educated? 57059 What d''ye think o''my suggestion, dominie, eh?" |
| 57059 | What day was that? |
| 57059 | What did he say about them? |
| 57059 | What did he strap Jim Jackson for? |
| 57059 | What did you do? |
| 57059 | What did you think of the wedding, Jean? |
| 57059 | What do ye ca''it when ye stop bein''married? |
| 57059 | What do you mean by free day? |
| 57059 | What do you mean? |
| 57059 | What do you want this time? |
| 57059 | What does it all mean? |
| 57059 | What family did he say doos belonged to, Dick? |
| 57059 | What for? |
| 57059 | What has he been doing now? |
| 57059 | What is a pacifist? |
| 57059 | What is an ego? |
| 57059 | What is education? |
| 57059 | What is it? |
| 57059 | What line did you take? |
| 57059 | What school did you come from? |
| 57059 | What sort of lesson will it be? |
| 57059 | What sort of show was it, Annie? |
| 57059 | What suggestion? |
| 57059 | What was it? |
| 57059 | What''ll you do about it? |
| 57059 | What''s it all about, eh? |
| 57059 | What''s the good of writing good English if you have n''t any ideas to write about? |
| 57059 | What''s the matter? |
| 57059 | What''s the row? |
| 57059 | What''s the use of scribbling silly rot like that? |
| 57059 | What''s wrong now? |
| 57059 | What''s wrong? |
| 57059 | What''s wrong? |
| 57059 | What? 57059 When are ye thinkin''o''killin''that black swine o''yours, John?" |
| 57059 | When did I say that? |
| 57059 | When is it to be? |
| 57059 | When you go home to- night just try to help your Jim with his algebra, will you? 57059 Where have you been, sir?" |
| 57059 | Where is the village school? |
| 57059 | Who proposed coming back, madam? |
| 57059 | Why are you late? |
| 57059 | Why are you so anxious that it should be Margaret? |
| 57059 | Why did ye come back? |
| 57059 | Why do awkward incidents occur to dignity? |
| 57059 | Why do rabbits have white tails? |
| 57059 | Why do you object to them? |
| 57059 | Why no? 57059 Why no?" |
| 57059 | Why not look in at the school some afternoon? |
| 57059 | Why not, Jim? |
| 57059 | Why not? |
| 57059 | Why should they do a dirty trick like that? 57059 Why should you?" |
| 57059 | Will Aw be yer--? |
| 57059 | Would n''t he be better reading good literature? 57059 Would you abolish compulsory attendance?" |
| 57059 | Would you say that they were Supermen? |
| 57059 | Wud Jim Jackson be yer chief mourner? |
| 57059 | Wud ye hae an oak coffin? |
| 57059 | Wud''n it? |
| 57059 | Yea, Mester? |
| 57059 | Yes,I went on,"I want to know what the devil you meant by saying that I suffered from swelled head?" |
| 57059 | You are thinking of the wedding feast I presume, my lad, what? |
| 57059 | You criticise everything,she cried angrily,"do n''t you believe that there is any good in the world?" |
| 57059 | You know that confounded committee of villagers that has charge of the Soup Kitchen Fund? |
| 57059 | You obey the-- er-- the wisdom of the ages? |
| 57059 | Your nerves are all to pot,he said;"what have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 57059 | ''Verra pleased to meet ye,''says Aw...''and hoo is yer missis and the bairns?'' |
| 57059 | ''Who did this?'' |
| 57059 | ''Who''s going to be whopped for this?'' |
| 57059 | ''Will anyone oblige me by giving me a penny for half- a- crown?'' |
| 57059 | ***"Look here,"said Macdonald to me to- night,"the School Board election is coming off soon; why do n''t you stand?" |
| 57059 | 7 WHEN WERE YOU BORN? |
| 57059 | After tea Gladys suddenly said:"Come on, we''ll play at schules, eh?" |
| 57059 | Again why should geography be of more importance than anatomy? |
| 57059 | Am I magnifying a merely personal matter? |
| 57059 | Am I merely piqued because I was cut? |
| 57059 | And Ellen? |
| 57059 | And Gladys? |
| 57059 | And Jean?... |
| 57059 | And a society of workers running their own business would not have the gumption to see that the new methods would be a gain in the end?" |
| 57059 | And, Jean, just look in and tell Jim Jackson not to buy a new dickie, will you?" |
| 57059 | Any amendment, gentlemen?" |
| 57059 | Are you going to send for it to Herbert Jenkins Ltd., 3, York Street, St. James''s, London, S.W.1? |
| 57059 | Because Solomon said a thing is it eternally true? |
| 57059 | But are they? |
| 57059 | But do n''t you think that that was a mistake? |
| 57059 | But have I fallen in love with anyone? |
| 57059 | But tell me, Janet, how am I to know what sort of woman I am marrying?" |
| 57059 | But what of the Stradivarius violins? |
| 57059 | But why select pageants? |
| 57059 | But you have got all the others; surely you do n''t grudge me Jim and the five girls?" |
| 57059 | But, my dear, do you specially want to learn things like that?" |
| 57059 | By the way how do you propose to get the money?'' |
| 57059 | By the way, what sort of a teacher is Miss Watson?" |
| 57059 | Ca n''t you see that children are really decent kindly creatures with their own philosophy, that is, their own idea of the importance of things? |
| 57059 | Can you direct me to the-- er-- village post- office?" |
| 57059 | Could we no invent a digger that wud hoal the tatties and gaither them at the same time?" |
| 57059 | Dickens for instance?" |
| 57059 | Did ye keep the top storey o''the cake, Maggie?" |
| 57059 | Did you kiss the bridesmaids?" |
| 57059 | Do you allow conversation in your school?" |
| 57059 | Do you believe in ghosts?" |
| 57059 | Do you imagine that all the child processes in the world could save a child from an environment like that?" |
| 57059 | Do you know that popular song_ You Made Me Love You_? |
| 57059 | Do you mean to say that because a thing has a tradition behind it it must be believed for ever? |
| 57059 | Do you think I should join it?" |
| 57059 | Do you think it wrong for a teacher to compel a boy to attend to a lesson?" |
| 57059 | Have you seen it?" |
| 57059 | Have you?" |
| 57059 | He has an interest in the plant, has n''t he? |
| 57059 | He never sits down of an evening saying to himself:"Now, is Nancy my soul- mate? |
| 57059 | How dare the teachers of Scotland ask that the school age be raised to fifteen when our city schools are barracks like that? |
| 57059 | How many of you know the capital of Bolivia? |
| 57059 | How the devil are bairns to gain any perspective in life if a fool like Macdonald spends half a day investigating nothing? |
| 57059 | I called,"why have you given up looking at me?" |
| 57059 | I continued,"what about the whole damned lot of registers and log books and Form 9 b''s? |
| 57059 | I cried,"is Peter dead?" |
| 57059 | I cried,"what did he write?" |
| 57059 | I cried,"what''s become of Ellen and Gladys and Jean?" |
| 57059 | I cried,"what''s the matter?" |
| 57059 | I imagine Peter Mitchell looking over the dyke and crying:"Weel, dominie, and how is the experiment in eddication gettin''on?" |
| 57059 | I just says to her says Aw:''Wha stailt the plums that mither brocht hame on Saturday nicht?''" |
| 57059 | I said with a laugh,"a dozen of them, wo n''t we, Margaret?" |
| 57059 | I said,"what do you think of it?" |
| 57059 | I took two stots into the mart yesterday, and when they entered the ring a wag cried:"Are they weel up in the Greek, think ye, Frank?" |
| 57059 | I wonder why there are two sides to this question of education? |
| 57059 | I wrote her a letter....''My Dear Annie, do you think yourself bonny to- day?'' |
| 57059 | If I had come along in a Rolls- Royce car and given you a lift, would you have offered to reward me? |
| 57059 | If children are the saints you make them out to be, how did your boys come to spoil good tools?" |
| 57059 | If we make our schools decent places the poor profiteers will be in the soup, wo n''t they? |
| 57059 | If you insist on perfect truthfulness why do you try to hide the truth about the sex of pigeons? |
| 57059 | Is Money the Reward of Ability? |
| 57059 | Is he so righteous that he shall punish a boy for swearing? |
| 57059 | Is her sense of humour something like my own? |
| 57059 | Is it so very wonderful?" |
| 57059 | Is that quite clear? |
| 57059 | Is this a mighty event? |
| 57059 | Is what true?" |
| 57059 | It''s a sort of habit of yours coming back, is n''t it? |
| 57059 | It''s disgraceful, is n''t it, Jan?" |
| 57059 | Laziness?" |
| 57059 | Macdonald would say:"Quite so, but could you prove that it is a bad thing?" |
| 57059 | May we not be absolutely incompatible in temperament?" |
| 57059 | Mean to tell me your desk was open for two years?" |
| 57059 | My dear Jean, when a girl hands back the engagement ring, do you mean to tell me she is funning?" |
| 57059 | My sister Sally''s married to a pynter in Dundee, Peter Macnab; do you know''i m?" |
| 57059 | One day when I wasna attendin''to the lesson ye wrote''Annie Miller is sacked''on a bit paper and gave it to me?" |
| 57059 | So you think that reading penny dreadfuls is education?" |
| 57059 | So, captain, Aw was just thinkin''that Aw wud like ye to carry up thae peppermints yersel... ye''re a married man, are ye no?'' |
| 57059 | Syne Aw sent a telegram to the Wanners vet, and when he cam he says to me, says he--""Any amendment, gentlemen?" |
| 57059 | Tell me, what boy in this room answered best?" |
| 57059 | The lock''s broken; how long has it been like that?" |
| 57059 | The point is would it do me any good? |
| 57059 | The question for the teacher is: What am I aiming at? |
| 57059 | Then I wrote her again....''Do you ever tell lies?'' |
| 57059 | Then why in the name of thunder did I kiss her? |
| 57059 | Was that religion or a swear?" |
| 57059 | Was the freedom of behaviour and criticism you allowed them not the best antidote to home prejudices?" |
| 57059 | We are governed from above; do you admit that?" |
| 57059 | We discussed Votes for Women, Should Women Smoke? |
| 57059 | We have conscripted life because the State required men to give their lives; why not conscript wealth in the same way? |
| 57059 | Weel, why the hell''s the band''s no playin''?" |
| 57059 | Well, how the deuce can I claim to help him to make it up when I ca n''t make up my own? |
| 57059 | What about Janet? |
| 57059 | What about all your private books? |
| 57059 | What animal do we get milk from, Janet?" |
| 57059 | What could I do on the Board anyway?... |
| 57059 | What did you say, Jan?" |
| 57059 | What do you mean, child?" |
| 57059 | What do you say to my putting off the evil day till Friday? |
| 57059 | What for? |
| 57059 | What in all the world is the use of dominies and ministers and parents posing before children? |
| 57059 | What is Macdonald''s sternness but a pose? |
| 57059 | What is it?" |
| 57059 | What is respect but a pose? |
| 57059 | What war?" |
| 57059 | What was the attitude o''that man''s party to Protection? |
| 57059 | What was yer mother greetin''for, Maggie?" |
| 57059 | What''s it all for? |
| 57059 | What''s that, Gladys?" |
| 57059 | What''s the use of knowing the parts of a sentence? |
| 57059 | What''s the use of looking into the inside of everything? |
| 57059 | What''s your objection to prizes?" |
| 57059 | When Mester Chamberlain stood up in Glesga Toon Hall what did he say?" |
| 57059 | When humanity abolishes the power to amass millions who is to have the priceless treasures? |
| 57059 | Where is the town of--?" |
| 57059 | Who is Macdonald that any human being should quail before his awful eye? |
| 57059 | Who is there to save education? |
| 57059 | Who is to decide who the geniuses are? |
| 57059 | Who put them in?" |
| 57059 | Who rule us? |
| 57059 | Who''s coming?" |
| 57059 | Why are these so- called leaders so poor in intellect? |
| 57059 | Why are they so fearful of alienating the good opinion of the capitalist? |
| 57059 | Why did ye no gie us that for an essay?" |
| 57059 | Why does Bruce the linen manufacturer in the neighbouring town here scrap comparatively new machinery when better inventions come out? |
| 57059 | Why in all the earth does civilisation allow such asses to warp the children? |
| 57059 | Why in all the earth should you pretend that you do?" |
| 57059 | Why should I force him to take an interest in them? |
| 57059 | Why should n''t you talk about bairns if you want to? |
| 57059 | Why should the teaching profession go begging favours from the State? |
| 57059 | Why the devil are people so dirty in mind, Macdonald? |
| 57059 | Why then does he not stick to the old methods?" |
| 57059 | Why then would they argue that their system of teaching is better than mine? |
| 57059 | Why, do you know what I found in it to- day?" |
| 57059 | Why, in the name of heaven, ask for larger areas? |
| 57059 | Why? |
| 57059 | Why? |
| 57059 | Will anyone try to save education? |
| 57059 | Will my bairns shirk the difficulties of life? |
| 57059 | Will they apply this method to Macdonald? |
| 57059 | Would you do a thing like that, Dickie, after you had left the school?" |
| 57059 | Yet... what is Janet doing at my window? |
| 57059 | You do n''t mind my saying so, do you?" |
| 57059 | You have heard of vivisection? |
| 57059 | You know Dundee? |
| 57059 | You''re like the man who cries to a Socialist orator:''Why do n''t you sell your watch and divide the proceeds among this crowd?'' |
| 57059 | but is n''t self- expression a great thing?" |
| 57059 | cried Annie,"d''ye think we believe that? |
| 57059 | eh?" |
| 57059 | he asked,"geography or history?" |
| 57059 | he cried,"how did you manage to find any worry in a village?" |
| 57059 | he interrupted,"you want to confiscate?" |
| 57059 | he said amiably when we parted,"but perhaps you feel that you''ve shaken off the dust from your feet down there?" |
| 57059 | laughed Janet, looking up into my face,"did ye see yon? |
| 57059 | said Jean,"have n''t we to sit awful quiet, Jan?" |
| 57059 | said Peter Mitchell,"do ye mean to tell me that Aw wasna thinkin''o''the reward when I selt my powney last Saturday?" |
| 57059 | she cried impatiently,"why ca n''t you be like other men? |
| 57059 | very very viciously at this... you''ve heard them shout''No''when they sing''For he''s a jolly good fellow?'' |